
“142 death row inmates have been exonerated while on death row since 1973. The execution of an innocent individual, therefore, is not out of the realm of possibility and, unfortunately, has likely occurred on at least ten occasions. Considering that wrongful executions are a very real possibility, the following questions emerge. Does executing an innocent individual violate any law or the US Constitution? If so, can anything be done to remedy or prevent such a violation (other than abolishing the death penalty altogether, which would clearly end the possibility of a wrongful execution)? The answer to both of these questions is yes.”
http://jurist.org/dateline/2013/10/nicole-megale-prisoners-rights.php
Related posts:
Sheila Bair’s Bailout Blame Game
How To Diversify Your Life
The State, Not Manning, is the Criminal
This Was Mises’s Main Case for Peace
Former Clinton, Cameron Advisors: 'Why Bitcoin is on the money'
The cops are a dangerous replacement for private gun ownership
6 Groups that Will Win Big From a War with Syria
Jeffrey Tucker: The Joys of Living
Larken Rose: "It Can't Happen Here!"
The burgeoning underground economy
Losing Velocity: QE and the Massive Speculative Carry Trade
The Egyptian Debacle
Be Prepared When the ATMs Go Dark…
Paul Rosenberg: 9 Plagues That Are Collapsing Capitalism
Profiles in Pork